THE MICHIGAN DAILY Opening Night Of cOur Town' Attracts Many Informal Attire Keynotes First Nighter; Faculty Members In Attendance Many faculty members and their wives attended the opening night of "Our Town" last night at the League. Informality keynoted the at- tire of many of the faculty wives. Among those present were Dean and Mrs. Joseph A. Bursley, Prof. and Mrs. Phillip E. Bursley, Dean and Mrs. W. R. Humphreys, and Dean and Mrs. Edward H. Kraus. Seen in the lobby before the car- tain call were Prof. and Mrs. Hugo Thieme, Prof. and Mrs. Dwight Du- mond, Prof. and Mrs. Joseph Brink- man, and Prof. and Mrs. John L. Brumm. . Other first nighters were Miss Alice Crocker and Mrs. Alfred Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Tapping, Prof. and Mrs. Harley Haynes, and Prof. and Mrs. Preston E. James. Consistent first nighters include Mrs. Byrl Bacher, Prof. and Mrs. Jesse Reeves, Prof. and Mrs. Charles E. Vibbert, Prof. and Mrs. G. E. Densmore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mel- lencamp, Prof. and Mrs. Richard D. Hollister, Mrs. C. E. Brush and Mrs. T. Luther Purdom, Prof. and Mrs. Frederic O. Crandall, Miss Ruth Goodlander, Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Donaldson, and Dr. and Mrs. C. -Howard Ross. Instruction In Bridge Is Continued At League The fourth in a series of six bridge lessons will be given at 7:30 p.m. to-, day in the Ethel Fountain Hussey Room of the League. Instruction is under the direction of Conway Magee, research assistant in physiology. Mr. Magee also di- rects the duplicate bridge sessions at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Observatory Open Friday The Angell Hall observatory will hold open house this Friday and Sat- urday evenings at 8 p.m. Albert Hiltner and Harry Bandler, student assistants, will be in charge. ,. ;. . . 1 1 . ;; Thru 'h Looking'Glass By ALICE Fashion flashes from behind the bed post. Retort to Stan Swinton: The De- troit News goes so far as to publish a booklet on what men should wear on all occasions, all charted out. If you're interested, send for "The Well-Dressed Man in Supmer." Does me one better. Gingham plaids will be carried on into fall in sheer woolens. If you want to be truly in the swim, or should we say the clan, get an authentic Scetch plaid, whether you're Scotch or nay. ,a f f s There's a new flare to flared skirts. Three-quarter sleeves are smart for between season wear- They re- quire getting used to-at first it seems such an awkward length. But after you're used to them,,you'll be whacking off all your long sleeves and piecing on to all your short ones. * * * Violet is a new accessory color flash to wear with navy. Try it for a feeling of "joie de vivre" on that perennial standby of last sprang or so. * * * Shades of the Irish! Greens-all shades-are advance news for end- of-summer and fall. Good with white now, brown or black later. * * * Black satin, moire and crepe and that slinky beauty, silk jersey, rival our favorite sheers for end-;of-summer smart-( ness. They're just the, thing for these cool _ evenings we've been having if you want to V be dressed up. S * * * A Paris dressmakersE are pressing them 5o that very wide skirts hang in such deep ripples that they spread out from the fig- ure very slightly. This is how it's; done. About ten inches up from the hem the ma- terial is pressed back from the seams so that each seam forms a ridge on the in- side of the skirt. This is for gored skirts only. x Double breasted shirtwaist dresses are always smart, but when the effect is carried down to the hem, that's something new again. Smart as mustard are the new ribbon sweaters. Wear them with slacks, evening skirts, casual' pastel dresses-versatile, no end. The porous rib- bon weave is clean and cool and the sheath-like fit so flattering. Try one of these newcomers to the knit world for a wardrobe pickup. .L Deadline Set For First Rounds Of Three Women's Tourneys Entrants in the All-Campus Wom- en's Sport Tournament, sponsored by the Women's Physical Education De- partment, must play, off all first- wrund matchessimmediately, accord- ing to Miss Hilda V. Burr, director of the golf and badminton tournaments, and Miss Helen Ellis, director of the tennis tournam'ent. Miss Burr has set July 24 as the RD SPOTLIGHT WJR WWJ WXYZ CKLW 750 KC - CBS 920 KC - NBC Red 11240 KC - NBC Blue 1030 KC - Mutual Thursday Afternoon 12:00 Goldbergs Piano Recital Noonday News News 12:15 Life Beautiful Foot Health Farm Almanac Stock Report 12:30 Road of Life Bradcas t s Golden Store Turf Reporter 12:45 Day Is Ours Words and Music Fan on the Street Hitmakers !:00 Food Chat Merle Clark Betty and Bob Concert Orch 1:15 Life of Dr. Susan Tyson Interview Grimm's daughter Organist 1:30 Your Family Eitty Keene Valiant Lady Melody Time 1:45 Girl Marries Detroit Police Hymns String Orch. 2:00 Linda's Love Mary Marlin Norman Cloutier Concert Orchestra 2:15 Editor's daughter Ma Perkins toSongs 2:30 Dr Malone Pepper Young Hoosier Hop Henry Cincone 2:45 Songs Guiding Light Book Ends News 3:00 Lebrun Sisters Wash. at Detroit Smile Parade Voice of Justice 3:15, U. of M. Program ""9 3:30 " Board of Health Two Keyboards 3:45 Duncan Moore toRhythm; News George Hall 4:00 Genevieve Rowe " Jimmy Dorsey Jamboree 4:15 Reminiscing "" 4:30 " " Affairs of Anthony " 4:45 Alice Blair Spotlight Organ" 5:00 Miss Julia Jimmy Kemper Hollywood Hilts. Dance 5:15 Console Reveries Malcolm Claire Pat Gilmore Turf Reporter 5:30 John Kirby Sweet and Low Day In Review Baseball Scores 5:45 Tomy Talks Lowell Thomas Baseball Final News Thursday Evening deadline for all first round matches in the Beginner's Golf Tournament. In the one match that has been played, Ernestine Davidson eliminat- ed Dorothy Root. Remaining matches are Kay Bird vs. Lydia Becker, Fran- ces MacDonald vs. Alice Chester, Jean Smith vs. Charlotte Straus, Peg VanDeusen vs. Dorothy Rosen- feld, and Mary Schreur vs. Veronica Dundon. All first and second round games in the Intermediate Badminton must be played by next Monday afternoon. In the matches that have been played, V. Golden eliminated S. Keeping, and will meet the winner of the C. Carnes vs. M. Pauli game. The two remaining matches are M. Stieler vs. V. Fletty, and M. Doidge vs. M. Stokke. In the first round matches of the Women's Open Singles Golf Tourna- ment Jean Johnson drew a bye and will play Maurine Bowling who elim- inated her first opponent Elizabeth Barrowman by a score of 54 to 63. The winner of the Johnson-Bowling match will meet Elsie Michalke in the finals. Deadline for all first round matches in the Women's Singles Tennis Tour- nament has been set for Saturday morning, July 22, when all scores must be posted on the bulletin board in the Women's Athletic Building. Second round matches must be When Flint pays tribute to the auto industry during that city's second annual motor festival, Aug. 3-6, Berneice Henthorn, 21, will reign as motor queen. Silver Judging Draws, Many Plain Patterns Favored By Participants Nearly 150 women students judged the silverware on display at the League yesterday, netting for the League Undergraduate Fund $75. Interviewing was conducted from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Under- graduate Offices. Claude Pendill, representing the Gorham Silver Co., which sponsored the judging andl paid 50 cents for each women judg- ing, declared that Michigan students favor the more simple patterns in silverware. Every minute of the day was tak- en for interviews and many students had to be turned away, Miss Bar- bara McIntyre, assistant social di- rector of the League, stated. Judg- ing of silverware was conducted here this summer for the first time during a Summer Session but has been car- ried on during the regular session for the last four years. Mr. Pendill left yesterday for the University :of Minnesota where he will conduct similar interviews. played by Wednesday, July 26, in or- der. that the semi-finals may open on Thursday. Scores made in the matches already played are Bea Massman-bye; Lydia Wiggins over Patty Clare, 6-1, 6-2; Emily Ruhlig over Kay Bird, 6-0, 6-0; Jean John- son defeated Helen Halloran, 6-3, 6-2; May Noon over Ruby Vaughn, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4 and Jean Gomon who won by default. Games to be played are Veronica Dundon vs. Jean Smith, and Jean Ferry vs. Elsie Michalke. Matches in the second round will be Massman vs. Wiggins, Ruhlig vs. Dundon-Smith winner, Goman vs. Ferry-Michalke winner, and Noon vs. Johnson. League's Last Tea Dance Is Well Attended Earl Stevens Played For Final Dance Of Series; Refreshments Served A large crowd danced to the music of Earl Stevens at the fourth and last League Tea Dance held from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. yesterday in the main ballroom of the Laegue. Due to the fact that the floor of the ball- room must be repaired, it has been necessary to discontinue the series of afternoon dances. Kathryn Cramer, who wore a gay printed silk dirndl, was seen being cut in on by Goodwin Taylor. Flor- ence Russ, who was in the anteroom being served to some of the delicious fruit punch, wore a blue and white gingham dress, while Esther Berg- dorf chose a grey plaid shantung for the occasion, made on simple sport lines. Standing in the stag line were Grant Whipple and John Spencer, while Rufus Roys determinedly threaded his way through the crowd in an effort to cut in on a couple at the other side of the room. Roger Peterson was going back for a re- serve on punch, dressed in his cus- tomary white. Max Sykes was there, whirling to a fast piece with Ruth Driggs. Tom Dixon, Mary Smith, Edward Borden and Patricia Hughes all seemed to be enjoying themselves. Virginia Osgood, who dropped in for a few minutes, was attractive in a beige skirt and aqua sweater, worn with sports accessories. Beth O'Roke chose a green jersey jacket dress with an accordion pleated skirt, and Betty Keplar looked cool in a loose-woven otton of a luggage shade.rOthers present were Joanne Chambers, Pat- ricia Moot, Bill Jetter and Ben Dew- ey. Conference To Hold. Reception At Union An informal . afternoon tea and reception for all members of the Fifth Annual Conference on Religion will be held at 5 p.m. Monday on the Terrace of the Union. In the receiving line will be Direc- tor and Mrs. Louis A. Hopkins, Prof. and Mrs. Leroy Waterman, Dr. Paul W. Harrison and Prof. George P. Michaelides, special speakers at the Conference, and Dr. Edward W. Blakeman, counselor in religious edu- cation. Local and visiting ministers, mem- bers of the Conference, and interest- ed students are invited to attend. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN_ (Continued from Page 2) an will be given here on Aug. 5. Those expecting to take this examin- ation will have to notify this office immediatelyso that we can inform the "Division of Examinations" July 22. Students, College of Engineering: Saturday, July 22, will be the final day for dropping a course without record in the summer session. Courses may be dropped only with permis- ion of the classifier after conference with the instructor. Students, College of Literature, Sci- ence, and the Arts: Except under ex- traordinary circumstances, courses dropped after Saturday, July 22, will be recorded with a grade of E. E. A. Walter. School of Education. Students (Un- dergraduate): Courses dropped after Saturday, July 22, will be recorded with the grade of E except under ex- traordindary circumstances. No course is considered officially dropped un- less it has been reported in the of- fice of the Registrar, Room 4, Uni- versity Hall. Householders: Will persons having rooms to rent during week of July 23-30 for persons attending the Con- ference on Religion please phone University 303. Golf Tournaments, Women Stu- dents. The first round of the novice tournament should be played off by July 24. The draw is posted in the Women's Athletic Building. Those students wishing to try out for the golf team should hand in at least one score-card of nine holes from any course. The game will be played the last week in July! All competitors must arrange their own games and must have had a Health Service medical check before playing. Red Cross Life Saving Classes for men and women start Monday, July 24 and continue through Thursday, August 5. Monday and Thursday, 5:45 to 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, Wednes- day, Friday, and Saturday 6 to 7:45 p.m. The classes will be held at the Intramural Pool. The instruction is free and is given by Mr. G. Robert Mowerson. The University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information has received notice of the following United States Civil Service examina- tions. Last date for filing applica- tion is noted in each case: Assistant Industrial Counsellor, salary: $2,600, Aug. 14. Federal Prison Industries, Inc., \Dept. of Justice. Educational and Technical Con- sultant in Curriculum Problems, sal- ary: $5,600, Aug. 14. Principal Forest Ecologist, salary, $5,600, Aug. 14. Senior Forest Ecologist, salary: $4,- 600, Aug. 14. Forest Ecologist, salary: $3,800, Aug. 14. Associate Forest Ecologist, salary: $3,200, Aug. 14. Assistant Forest Ecologist, salary: $2,600, Aug. 14. Principal Forest Economist, salary: $5,600, Aug. 14. Senior Forest Economist, salary: $4,600, Aug. 14. Forest economist, salary: $3,800, Aug. 14. Associate Forest Economist, salary: $3,200, Aug. 14. Assistant Forest Economist, salary: $2,600, Aug. 14. Principal Extension Agriculturist, salary: $5,600, Aug. 14. Senior Extension Agriculturist, salary: $4,600, Aug. 14. Senior Extension Home Econo- mist, salary: $4,600, Aug. 14. Federal Agent for Home Economics Education, salary: $4,600, Aug. 14. Senior Engineer, salary: $4,600, Aug. 14. Engineer, salary: $3,800, Aug. 14. Associate Engineer, salary: $3,200, Aug. 14. Assistant Engineer, salary: $2,600, Aug. 14. Senior Inspector, Ordnance Ma- terial, salary, $2,600, Aug. 14. Inspector, Ordnance Material, sal- ary, $2,300, Aug. 14. Associate Inspector, Ordnance Ma- terial, salary: $2,000, Aug. 14. Assistant Inspector, Ordnance Ma- terial, salary: $1,800, Aug. 14. Junior Inspector, Ordnance Ma- terial, salary: $1,620, Aug. 14. Complete announcements on file at the University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Informa- tion, 201 Mason Hall. Office hours: 9-12 and 2-4. University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational In- formation. I Ball & Thrasher 11, 229 South State Phone 3955 TYPEWRITERS Portables, All Makes Sales, Rentals and Service I1 "Idl ,, JOCO vn4- III III I annonnce .. """ III Easy Aces Mr. Keen-Tracer Green Hornet James Bourbonnais It's Up To You Symphony 3f Yukon Drama To be announced Concert Band Jan Savitt Tommy Dorsey Isham Jones Will Osborn Sign off II Stop and Go " Fintex Sportlight Jimmie Allen Dick Barrie Washipgton News Voice of Justice Jack Teagarden War Veterans Sinfonietta Church Jamboree Henry Weber State Highway Doc Sunshine Jimmy Dorsey Reporter Music "' Jsack McLean Continued Clearance of all Spring and Summer Merchandise at better than Bargain Day prices. Stocks newly III 1 Good Food I replenished. ' :: ': aYt Trityies TODGAY'S SPECIALS Dresses, daytime and fonrmals, priced from $7.95 to $19.95, concentrated in Two Special NOON Old Fashioned Bean Sandwich Ox Tail Choice of Salad or Dessert Choice of Beverage E"__ Soup 26c Groups at - -- I SPECIAL SALE One Group SHOES $395 formerly priced $5.85 to $8.50 SHIRTS 2tfo$300 formerly priced $2. to $3.50 Breaded Veal Cutlet Assorted Rolls or Bread (Choice of One) Fresh Peas $1 88and $ I88~ Mashed Potatoes Red Kidney Beans Baked Beans Italiar Ox Ta Corn on the Cob n Spaghetti il Soup 11 Choice of Salad or Dessert Choice of Beverage 35c NIGHT Broiled Hamburger Steak Assorted Rolls or Bread (Choice of One) American Fried Potatoes Mashed Potatoes Fresh Peas Corn on the Cob Red Kidney Beans Italian Spaghetti Baked Beans Cream of Tomato Soup Sportswear, lay togs, swim suits, slack sets 1/301O1, \o, \ n General Accessories Reductions Groups of Flowers - Belts - Jewelry Gloves and Lingerie 11 I1 Choice of Salad or Dessert Choice of Beverage 35c 11 Baked Ham Assorted Rolls or Bread (Choice of Two - See above selection in 35c dinner) 'A A- ME III 1!